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glume xiii
CLYDE KINO AND D. H. CRONlfc, MANAGER*
O'NEILL, HOtT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 30,1893.
’-• ;• -f ' ' : i _.; '
? c,; • : ■ ■ ■' • :v
NUMBER 38.
Local News of O’Neill a. Caught
by the "Kids.”
HER INTERESTING NOTES
0f General Interest Published While
News Is Still News.
ii IViry was in tbs city Friday.
Whiling was in the city Monday.
, Warrick returned to Chadron
lav evening._
Taylor, of Plainview, was in
lily Tuesday._
A. Goble, of Norfolk, was in the
ast Friday.__
irris Bowen returned from Lincoln
day evening._
iriin Slaughter went down the road
jay morning._
imor Havens, of Atkinson is work
„r J. 0. Smoot.
bn Licey, an attorney of Norfolk,
business in this city Saturday.
ere wni be service at the Presby
n church next Sunday at 11 o’clock.
,f. VVeekes went up to Bassett
ulsy on business, returning Mon
■ Schillineer went up to Hot Springs
iil'av night to attend the funeral of
,te. ______ •r
v. Iilain, of Ewing, is in the city
ting in the revival that is being
here. __
mi Tierney’s dray wagon is an
ment to the streets since he has bail
rely repainted.
rtics desiring to buy, sell or lease
. will find it to their advantage to
mi J. 11. Meredith. S8tf
use Campbell has been quite, sick
past week but at the present date
mewbnt better.
I). Long returned Sunday even
[rmn Lincoln and Omaha where he
been on business.
Li Laune, of Milford, Neb., was in
i last week on land business and
e this office a pleasant call.
"try Ilostetter left Sunday morning
Grand Island, this state, where he
ids to make his future home.
hen in need of any abstracts, war
y deeds or other conveyances, call
L H. Meredith. 88tf
n't fail to hear "The Walled City”
Tuesday evening at the court-house,
dssion 35 cents; children 15 cents.
■Haim Laviollette left Tuesday
ting for Ironwood, Mich., where he
‘tovisit relatives for a couple of
ank Hopkins and sister Annie left
day morning for Wavtie, where
go to take a course in the normal
iol there.
!T- J- J. Walters, an evangelist from
u'is. is conducting revival meetings
“e M- E- church this week, and is
K greeted by large audiences.
"'so Kinkaid and J. J. King
rned from Ohadron Saturday morn
ut went to Rushville Sunday
““g to hoid court there.
snied, at the office of the county
;luon Wednesday, March 29, 1898,
“ger and Miss Annie Bergstion,
1 0 Atkinson, Squire Benedict
"ding.
Un Wednesday evening, a
soring overcoat. There was a
Uer ® n muftier in inside pocket.
"f!be Orally rewarded. In
Pat Hue office.
lie
eJKate Lorge
nic Imiir aanders* three estimable
il,i8 ,8 <)f. Randolph, are visiting
•M^ieKearn8Week' gUe8lS °f
1Iur>iy lias recovered from his.ill
'^flicient f red fr0mll,8 i11
;tw j *" ret’Irn to his homi
'via the sa He left 8aturday
.Wit?M ort Line- Dr- G»m««
h h ” 88 fat as Sioux City.
1 to i)ratnatic Company ex
t>..B ncxT I'll ,b® P’ay "Innt®fair ii
lav even/, lhursday evening, and oi
lava “,S.,fttIUm,0lpb- Thisjs
<1 Plav Uau,tolPl>. This is
ffouiised » 6 *'Cople of those town
sed » rare treat.
tonT,!!/? b° favored with a grei
lire ()„ ..T. dellver his magnificet
kind Pr JnheR WaI1'd City,” or “Lil
kri^aU- TwSt°ry0f Ctl“
1 of the III!,, • Ir- Walter was cba|
rs»„dw! 78lale »riao'' for fot
amusinS sidp8Cr'fbe the intere*till
hear him Pri8°" 1,fe‘ 1
■ % '■ t
v . :
O. Van Scheeta of Inman was <n the
city Monday and called at this office.
He expects to removo his family this
week to Pacific, Mills county, Nebraska,
where he expects to remain this summer,
and return to this county this fall.
John Lappan was around town Wed
nesday with his face wreathed in smiles
and a box of cigars under his arm. As
he handed us a cigar he said: .“It is a
girl, who arrived Tuesday evening, and
I am happy.’’ We took the cigar, and j
John passed ou
Easter exercises will be held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at 11 o’clock, to which all are cordially
invited. It had originally been the in
tention to hold the services In the even
ing, but owing to the special meetings
at the Methodist church, the change
was made.
Walt Keeler who has been employed
in J. C. Smoot's tonsorial parlors the
past sixteen months, has resigned his
position there and purchased a shop in
Atkinson, to which place he went yes
terday. His family will remove there
in a week or so. Wall is a steady end
industrious young man and a first-class
barber and Thb Fhontieh predicts suc
cess for him in his new home.
Married, Thursday evening, March 28,
1893, at the residence of Clark Hough,
in' this city, W.S. Hough to Minnie
Denials. Judge Bowen officiating.. The
bride we are unacquainted with, but the
groom is a young man who has lived in
O’Neill for the -last five years, and is
well liked by qll. , Tijic Frontier joins
the many friends.of the young couple in
wishing'thein long life and prosperity.
M. M. Sullivan informs us that to-'
morrow morning'lib' will leave for
Lincoln, to which place he goes to in
stitute proceedings in the supreme court
against Holt county for damages in the
sum of $50,000. This case gredv out of
the prosecution of ex-Treasurer Meals
by the county board for a shortage in
his cash items, and on whose bond Mr.
Sullivan wts. The cases against the ex
treasurer were dismissed by the plaint
iffs at the last term of district court,
and Mr. Sullivan alleges that the insti
tuting of the same injured bis credit
and was the cause of bankrupting, his
l^rge general merchandise store at this
place, and for that and other injuries
he will ask satisfaction at the bar of
justice. _»
The Sister of Charity thus gradually
was commenced the community of the
sisters of charity, servants of the sick
poor, writes Cardinal Gibbons in an
article giving the history of the “Sister
of Charity” in this and all ages, in the
April Ladies’ Home Journal. Made
moiselle LeGras, their first superioress,
was the daughter of Louis de Marillac
and Margaret de Cannes. She was born
in Paris, August 12, 1591. In 1613 she
married Anthony Le Gras, secretary of
Queen Mary de Medicis. Without neg
lecting her domestic affairs, she visited
the sick, consoled and instructed them.
On the death of her husband in 1625,
she consecrated herself to deeds of
charity, under the direction of St. Vin
cent. He therefore found no one more
worthy to be placed at the head df the
community he was forming.
' For plows, -harrows, cultivators, cheek
rowers, seeders, and in fact any and all
kinds of machinery, go to Biglin's. He
carries the largest stock in the city, and
his prices are sure to suit. 84-5
A question came up before the board
yesterday afternoon that was interesting.
A resident of Paddock township re
quested that his land be redeemed from
tax sale for the reason that he had paid
his taxes and held a receipt from John
Hopkins, who is now ex-tax collector of
that township, but who has failed and
refused and still fails und refuses to
make settlement with the county treas
urer, and for that reason this particular
piece of land and many- others were
sold for the taxes, as the county treas
urer’s books show that they never have
been paid. The question was discussed
pro und cop in several different lan
guages. and finally the county attorney
was called to give his opinion. The
great and mighty lawgiver retired into
some quiet nook far from the sight of
men, to deliberate, and while there was
no eclipse of the sun, earthquakes, tidnl
waves or other outward indications that
his bra:n was at work, he returned in
due time, with footsteps slow, head
bowed, and with other evidences that he
had in his possession an idea. His
opinion was, in - substance, that the
county should redeem the land sold un
der those circumstances, hut a brother
strong in the faith—none other' lliaa
John Crawford—moved the motion to
redeem be tabled, which was carried.
If the opinion of the county attorney is
good law the couuty will be called upon
to pay handsomely for the perverseness
of this alliance tax collector of Paddock.
Is it not about time to reform the
reformers?
In Kemoriim.
East Friday a telrgram was received
by T. D. Hanky, from Lake City, Colo.,
stating that his step-brother, John Mc
Carthy, was killed in an explosion that
occurred in the mine at that place at 10
o'clock that day. The remains were
prepared and shipped to this city for
interment, arriving Monday evening.
Eugene and Jerry McCarthy, a brother
and an uncle of the deceased, accom
panied the remains. Miss Mary Mc
Carthy, a sister of the deceased, who
resides at Butte, Mont., was telegraphed
for nnd also arrived Monday evening.
Just how the accident occurred is not
known. It appears however that John
and his partner were blasting; six boles
being charged and set off. Four of the
boles charged went of and two did not.
Then it Is supposed that the two young
men were recharging the holes, when
they went off and both men were in
stantly killed. John McCarthy was
born in Hancock. Mich., and was 33
yeirs old the 3d of February.
It is hard to see a sturdy oak, that has
weathered the breezes and withstood
the storms of many years on the hillside,
laid low by a cruel blow of the element];
still harder it is to see a young peach
tree in all its vigor and youth stricken
down, and So it was with John Me
Carthy. J ust budding forth into man
hood,, with a bright and glorious future
before him, to be stricken down with
out amoment’s warning, in the prime of
life and . young manhood, without, a
chance to say good bye to those whom
he lotted..' But such is life. -
Deceased was well known in this city,
having resided with his parents about.4
miles northeast of this eity for about
seven years. He was here visiting his
parents a year ago, and the 6th of last
April he left here for Colorado where
he was working.
•The fpneral took place Tuesday morn
ing from the Catholic church and the
remains were followed to their last rest
ing place by a large concourse, of sor
rowing relatives and friends, who went
to pay their last respects to the deceased.
' Tub Frontier Joins with numerous
friends in extending to the family and
relatives of the deceased its sympathy,
and hopes that they will" never again
be called upon to bear a like affliction.
Card of Thanks.
Feeling deeply grateful to those who
so kindly assisted us in our sad bereave
ment we desire in this manner to ex
press our heartfelt thanks. We
especially desire to thank those
friends of the Ute and Ulay
mines at Lake City, Colo., who so Kind
ly assisted us in preparing the remains
for shipment and for their expressions
of sympathy, and also to our friends in
O’Neill for their assistance and con
dolence. May God spare you from en
during a like affliction is our wish.
Mn. and Mrs. T. Handsy and Family.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarthy and Family.
Rock salt by 100 pounds or ton.
37-8 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Easter Monday Ball.
The Liberty Hose Company will give
a ball on Easter Monday^ evening, April
3. The boys deserve a very liberal pat
ronage, they having purchased a build
ing in whieh to keep their hose cart,
and the proceeds of the dance will go to
pay for the same. Everybody, should
buy a ticket.
Bassett has got a new Bank. That is,
Mr. Bowring has sold the Bassett
Exchange Bank to Mr. Wm. Adams, of
O’Neill, who has named it the Farmer’s
& Merchants’ Bank. By this change
there is not a better or more solid bank
financially in northwestern Nebraska
than Bassett’s bank. The Enterprise
welcomes Mr, Adams to the business
circle of Bassett and bespeaks for him
the entire confidence of the people at
large in bis new banking venture. Mr.
A. E. Bowring will act as cashier for
the new firm'.—Bassett Enterprise.
Will Adams informs us that he will
r not remove to Bassett at present, but
will continue to hold his position here
as cashier of the Holt County Bank.
A mechanic stepped into our office
yesterday, says the Hayes county Re
publican, and asked to see a Hastings
paper to learn the address of a manu
facturing firm in that city. We hand
ed him the Nebraskan, and after look
ing it all over carefully he returned the
paper, saying the firm’s advertisement
was not in it, and he supposed they had
shut up the shop. So he sat down and
wrote off to Omaha for what he wanted.
Only a few days before this a gentleman
called and searched through the Stratton
Herald for the name of a business man
of that town. It wasn’t there, but he
afterwards discovered it in the Stratton
department of the Trenton Register.
These circumstances are occuning daily
in newspaper offices all over the land,
and if business men only understood as
well as they ought to what a card in the
paper means, every one of them would
have his name in print, if nothing more
than to give his address and announce
bis line of business.—Grand Island
I Times.
: ,J-A -
The Official Pap,
A special to the Llnboln Journal of
Tuesday says: “Who Is to control in
Nebraska appointments? We bear this
question daily. Senator Alien protests
that he will have nothing to do with the
ncou puis. uu uiu endorse oilman nnu
fell in the soup. He swears that he
will not take another whack at the pat
ronage question. It is given out at
the various departments that the de
feated democratic candidates for con
gross will have due consideration given
their recommendations, 'but Secretary
Morton,’ added one cabinet officer, ‘will
certainly be consulted before I make
any recommendations.’ It is believed
that the remarks will apply to all the
rest of the departments. While J.
Sterling protests that he will make no
recommendations or put his name to
any, the result will show that no politi
cal antagonists of the secretary of agri
culture will secure the office.
Morton’s ability as a headsman has
drawn him very dose to the democratic
heart and ho is still putting in his time
looking for republicans whom he can
replace with Simon pure democrats.
• APPLICATIONS POURING IN.
Applications for office from the
Sixth Nebraska congressional district
having been pouring in at a lively rate
during the past three weeks. This is
npt a surprise when it is considered that
the district, with Howard and Holt
counties on the east, runs to the state
line on the west and touches Dakota on
the poub, Including more than thirty of
the ninety odd counties of the state. ■
O.O. McHugh seems to be slated for
the O'Neill postofl|pe. There la a ques
tion when the. term expires. The pres
ent incumbent, it will be remembered,
resigned, had a successor appointed,
went to Arkansas, returned and was
reappointed. If his original commission
Is considered his four years ends in May.
If his reappointment is taken as the
starter, his term does not end till 1895.
Tbo postmaster general is now con
sidering this question." The dispatch
further says that. G. F. Keiger for re
ceiver and T. V. Golden for register of
thie O’Neill land office seem to be the
order.
I will sell at -public auction on the
streets of O'Neill on Saturday, April 8,
1898, a matched tenm, a mare and a
horse, ages six and seven. A light har
ness also goes with the team.
88-8 Ed McBridr.
A complete line of garden seeds in
bulk, also blue grass seed. All new and
fresh. 87 6 O’Neill Grocery Co.
For Sale.
65 head of choice Galloway cows, in
calf by registered bull. One yearling
Galloway bull, also stock cattle of all
ages, in numbers to suit purchasers.
Time given on bankable paper.
Frank Anderson & Co.
37-tf O’Ndill. Neb.
Fine [crackers, cakes, soda biscuits,
oranges, lemons and bananas always on
hand. 87-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
The Assessors Meet.
At the annual meeting of assessors
last week the following schedule was
agreed upon:
REAL ESTATE.
Atkinson.
Chambers.
Conley.
Cleveland.
Dustin...
Delolt.
Ewing..
Emmet. .
Francis.. .
Falrvlow.
Grattan.
Green Valley.
Iowa.
Inman.........
Lake.
McClure.
Rook Falls....
Paddock _
I’leasantvlew.
Steel Creek....
Scott..*.
Saratoga..
Sand Creek....
Stuart.
Shields.
Swan.
Sheridan..
Verdigris.
Wyoming.
Willowdale....
82 25 to El 75
. 1 85 “ 2 HO
. 1 78 “ 2 80
. 1 75 “ 2 50
. I 75 “ 2 80
. 1 85 !l 00
. 2 00 “ 8 10
2 00 “ 3 50
. 1 75 “ 2 10
. 1 85 “ 8 00
. 2 50 “ 4 80
. 1 85 “ 3 00
. 1 85 •• 3 00
. 2 10 8 25
, 1 85 - 8 00
1 85 “ 8 00
. 1 85 •• 3 00
. 1 85 3 00
. 1 85 •• 3 00
. 1 85 •* 3 00
. 1 85 •• 3 00
, 1 85 “ 3 00
. 1 85 “ 3 00
. 1 85 “ 3 25
. 1 85 “ 3 00
. 1 80 “ 2 90
1 85 “ 3 25
. 1 85 •* 3 00
. 1 75 “ 2 HO
. 1 85 “ 8 00
AH lands within two miles of either or any
line of railroad from 12 to 36 per acre. All
land within one mile of the limits of Ewing,
35.80. to 311 per sure; Inman, 35.80 to 311;
O’Neill, 310 to 320; Atkinson, 30 to318; Stuart,
33 to 12; Page, 35.60 to 11.
Merchandise ono-thlrd of. the actual cash
value.
PERSONAL.
nurses, imported ana peaigreea.. .woo to *250
first class.•„ 15
sooond class. 8
third class.. .. 8
Colts. 2 years old and under. 8
Mules and asses. 10
Thoroughbred hulls . 10
cows. 10
Common cows. 8
„ “ ,AU”8. 3 “ h)
3 year old fat steers. 12 “ 20
3 “ . 4 “ 8
2 “ heifers. 3 “ u
Calves, 8 months to 1 year old. 2
Sheep, (each). 50
Hogs, pea 1001b. 50
•Steam engines with boilers. 25 to 250
200
150
Fire aud burglar proof safes. 10
Billiard, pigeon-hole, bagatelle, or
other like tables.
Carriages and wagons. 1
'Bussses and hearses. 50
Gold watches. 5
Sewing and knitting machines. 1
Pianofortes. 40
Melodeons and organs. 5
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS AND MA
CHINERY.
Reapers.(10 to (to
Mow®™. 2 “ 10
Plows..... 50
Sulky plows. 2 •• ir,
Drags. . 50
Horse planters and check rowers... 2 “ 10
Grain drills and seeders. 2 “ io
BANKERS, RHOKEB8 AND STOCK JOBBERS.
Assessors shall be governed by section 8S2H
of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska.
Dan Binkeko. Wm, Lbll,
Secretary. Chairman.
. . . ..
HO MAH’S OOLUMH.
Years may oome and years may go.
And republican editor* bo put to the rack,
Uut’twere well for Register Mathews to kuow
That bis democratic ooat Is ripped up the
back. _
This department Is not inclined to
credit tho report to the effect that Judas
Woods was discovered in compromising
circumstances with an alliance super
visor. .
The county board Is in session again
tbia week. This department doean't
exact!/ know (or what they are met, but
preiumes it ia for the purpose of sup
pressing Barrett Scott.
The atmosphere is again filled with
wild geese and cold lead. The lead
comes down, but the geese ?
Crawford should take treatment for
the bridge habit..
It Is now quite the proper thing hero to note i
That this is the time to ohange yqur political
coat.
We are informed that i.ast week dur
ing a recitation in a certain class in a
certain school in a certain town not far
from O'Neill, the word“parody,’came up
and the teacher asked a bright-eyed lit
tle fellow the meaning of the term.
She said; “now for instance, Charlie if
I should say. .is a parody on man,
what would it mean?” “Judas Woods,"
was fhe quick response.
The world owis much to strong drink.
This expression will no doubt cause
many to look aghast with horror, but
truly this department believes it. Look
ing back to the days and lives of illus
trious men who have gone down to the
grave and long since become food for
the beetle and the worm, we And it so.
And more particularly is ft true of the
poets; and what would life be without
the inspiring and soothing music of the
minstrel bard? We have in mind a
poet of our own country, and own time,
almost, Edgar Allen Poe. The spark
ling wine was to him as water from the
inspiring Helicon. It is not our inten
tion to create an impression or have it
understood as our idea that all
that is necessary to achieve great
things is to follow in the foot
steps of some of our Illustrious
dead, Rut we do believe the world is
indebted to this misfortune of Poe’s for
his best productions. They have in
them a touching strain of sadness that
cannot be attributed to a flight of the
imagination, but appear strongly as a
cold and terrible reality. A fine intel
lect and a master mind made sour and
morbid by intemperance, and to tbia and
no other agency can be traced the awe
inspiring tone of his verse. And thus
we say, to the flowing bowl is the world
indebted for bis best works, although
others there are who have been stranded
in the same waters, but is it not true
that there is a hand which shapes our
destinies and while we lament the fate
of those with bright and promising fu
tures, they are but beacon lights on the
rocks of Scylla, or ocean bells in the
whirlpool of Charybdis, warning other
mariners on the tempestuous sea of
animal existence that the danger of
navigation is too great for the pleasure
of successful voyage in those dangerous
waters? _
A. T. Potter left O’Neill Wednesday
morning for Janeau, Wis., to attend the
funeral of his father wh<k died at that
place at the advanced age of 01 years.
Will Mullen left Tuesday morning for
Fremont where he went to attend the
Fremont Normal thecomingyear. The
Frontier will keep him posted on the
happenings in and around O'Neill during
his absense.
Everything seems to be running
smoothly in city politics. In the First
ward Mike Sullivan and Ben DeYar
man are candidates for the city council;
in the Second Gatz has no opponent
while in the Third Wager and Sniggs
are pitted against each other. There is
no canddiate for police judge.
What is the matter with our flue teas
Mocha and Jave Coffee? Nothing, only
we can hardly supply the demand from
those who have tried them, do you like
wise. 37 2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
If you want to buy, sell or rent a
farm call on or address
35-4 8. ,T. Wrekbs.
Parties desiring to buy, rent, lease or
look at lands owned by the Union Trust
company, of Omaha, call on or address
Wm. Buttler, their agent, office of E.
W. Adams, O’Neill, Neb. 36-4
If you want to buy, sell or rent a farm
call an or address
35-4 8. J. Weekes.
When in need of furniture of any
description be sure and call at Biglin's
furniture depot. They have just re
ceived a car load of fine furniture and
are selling it at prices that will astonish
you. Parlor sets, bedroom sets, rocking
chairs, and In fact any and all kinds of
furniture. Glye them a call. 34-5
■•port
I tho Diitrlot Oonrtatton of tko
W. 0. T, V. 'J'/W
. tue Hmi-uiiuiu meeting of the
Women's ChrleUin Temperenoe Union
of the 16th district, was held In the
Presbyterian ohuroh at O’Neill, Neb.,
March 14, 16 and 16, 1808. The 16th
district embraces Holt and Cherry conn*
ties and all those counties lying between.
Delegates and representatives were pre
sent from Valentine, Ainsworth, Stuart,
Atkinson, Inman and O'Neill. The
meeting was greatly favored by the
presence of the state president, Mrs. M.
A. Hitchcock, of Froment, and national
snperintendent ot railroad work, Mrs.
0. W. Woodward, of Seward. Interest
ing papers were read by M. L. Kamaey,
of Vallentine, and Mrs. S. N.Lowrlv,
of O'Neill. Addresses were made by ■>
Mrs. 0. W. Woodward, Rev. O. T.
Moore and F. Ellis. Rev. 0. H. Church-.
Ill of Stuart, Robert Blackburn of At
kinson, and S. N. Lowrie of O’Neill, *5
were present and greatly assisted in the
work. The repdrts, discussions add
suggestions wero awe-inspiring and
encouraging and showed that the work
was being well and systematically done. .
- The following resolutions war*
adopted: ’ 11
I. That greater effort shall be made
the coming year In all evangelistic fines.
8. That the bible should not be ex-': •
eluded from our public schools, and
that moral training should be a promin
ent feature in the public school system
of our state. 1 '•
8. That we stand fof kn equal stand-,
ard of purity for men and women which"
shall protect the manhood Of Our gone
as well • as the womanhood of' our
daughters. , > t. •
4. We consider the training of the
children ai one of the most efficient >
agencies in advancing temperance senti
ments, and will put forth every effort
to Increase the attendance of our Loyal
Legion and the signing of the triple'
pledge cards.
5. That we urge more agitation on
the subject of tobaeco, and that we will
use every means to enforce the law
against the sale of tobacco to our boys.
- 6. We are unalterably opposed to any,
and every system of municipal finance
whereby children are eduoated from
revenuo derived from saloon license.
7. That as women are cltizene, and as
equal, legal and politieal protection la
due every citizen, and as this can only '
be secured by the ballot, we hope fog
the enfranchisement of women.
8. That foreigners ought to under
stand something of our laws and lan
guage before they are given the right of
citizenship.
0. That tbe proper observance of the
Sabbath should be rigidly enforced. > *;
10. That we tender our sincere thanks
to our beloved district president who
has worked so faithfully for us during
tbe past year, and who, amid great dif
ficulties, has planned for this conven
tion which has been so beneficial to us.
II. That we thank tbe trustees for the
use of their church, the citizens who
have welcomed us to their homes, the
local committee for their untiring efforte
in our behalf and the pastors who have :
given us such efficient aid.
12, That to our own vice-president, ’
Mrs. C. M. Woodward, who has so
thrown her heart into our work that the
nation called and elaimed her, we ex
tend the warmest thanks for her pres
ence and aid on questions that have
puzzled us, and for all the new thoughts
and inspiring words she has so lovingly
given us.
13. That we express to our dear state
president, Mrs. M. A. Hitchcock, our
loving appreciation of her inspiring
presence and timely words of advice
and encouragement, and that she will
always receive from the whight ribbon ■
band of tbe 16th district the warmest
welcome our hearts can give. "
Mrs. Jknrib Mastick.
Mrs. May Skydrr.
Mrs. J. W. Fisk. ' ' «
For Sale.
Tbe celebrated stallion, Cal 'Rattler,
three-quarter Norman and ope-qnarter’
Clyde. For further particulars apply
to Bernard McGraevy, Elkhora Valley
Bank, O’Neill, Neb. 88 8
Attention, Farmers!
The Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley railway company will make half
tariff rate on seed wheat shipped from
any point on their line la Nebraska to
O'Neill. The wheat must be for seed
ing purposes only, and charges must be
prepaid. W. J. Donna, Agent.
Three farms For 1*1*.
1. The Walstrom farm, 100 acres, be
ing the northwest quarter section 8,
townshsp 26. range 10. g • .j
2. The DeOunther farm, 100 aerie,
west half northwest half and northeast
half northwest half and northwest half
northeast half section 22, township 82,
range 18 west.
8. The Simonson farm, 100 acres,
northwest quarter section 10, township
3, range 11 west.
These three farms are in Holt count;,
well located and are good investments.
The deeds are now in the hands of the
mortgagee who now desires to offer
either one or all of the farms at prices
and terms that will suit any responsible
purchaser. For full Information apply
to Frank L. Forgbsom,
Chadron, Neb. '
WANTED—Local and traveling dep
uties for the Eclectic Assembly. Face
of certificates from $500 to $8,000; lim
ited assessment; no double headers,
splendid commission to organisers;
Write at once. ^
State Deputy. M. L. Adam,
Lock Box 77. O’Neill. Neb. *
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